Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 6

& O Telling It In Confidence “If you- have information’ that you 't ‘want -people to. spread around, “ keep it to yourself,” says a writer in the Americah Magazine. ! “The trouble with a human being who hears a thing in confldence is of- ten this—he cdn’t remember that he heard it in confidence. He remembers the item of news, provided it is juicy enough, but the fact that he heard it ‘confidence drops out of mind, and n he begins to tell it around. Tell- ing a thing in confidence is a little like " banding a man a jewel in an enyelope and at the same time warning him to take as good care of the envelope as he takes of the jewel Everything goes all right for awhile. But by and by the envelope wears out. It is a flimsy sort of thing anyway. And so there comes a time when the envelope, having grown thin and weak and fray- ed at the edges, slips off or is cast off and nothing remains but the jewel. “How did I acquire all this wisdom on the subject of confidential commu- nications? I will tell you. I acquired it recently in the school of experience. ut three months ago I told some- t in strict confidence to a friend— a man of the highest character—one who would not injure me intentionally for the world. But—and this is what . gave me a jar—he went and lost the green envelope, for yesterday he called at my office, carefully closed the door, drew his chair near to mine and in a low voice told me in ‘strictest confl- dence’ exactly the same thing that I told him.” : Kindness. Don’t quarrel. There is no good in it. It is impossible to extract truth from it. Its philosophy reflects a hos- Hlity to truth, because it is always one sided and therefore an effort to make your side appear the better, which is itself a false attitude. It is quite dif- ficult to get at the truth even in a se- rene and philosophical discussion sim- ly bécause the truth is inaccessible to iment. Where is the road to truth? It is“the road called Kindness. One - will never reach truth by any other route. We have seen men get very mad at each other in argument, who finally extricated themselves from their mad spell, spoke gently, shook hands and saw the truth. Try it and see.— Columbus State Journal. The Love That Counts. ‘Whatever differences of opinion there “. may be gbout the practical value of the "~ teachings of the great Russian, Leo Tolstoy, no one can question the noble common sense of these words, which Romain Rolland heard him say and hag recorded in his life of Tolstoy: ¥ “The greatest modern sin is the ab- stract love of humanity, impersonal “~ love for those who are—somewhere out i of sight. “To love those we do not know, those whom we shall never meet, is so easy a thing. There is no need to sac- rifice anything, and at the same time we are so pleased with ourselves. The conscience is fooled. . “No. We must love our neighbors— those we live with and who are in our way and embarrass us.” He Was Grateful. Butterman—While my daughter ‘was playing the piano last night a strange man stopped at the door and asked to be allowed to give ber half a sovereign. Silversides—Was he such an ardent music lover? Butterman—No: he said it was merely a thank offering because he didn’t live next door to us.”—Lon- don Tit-Bits. B LOVE IT AWAY., There's a look on the face you can love away, There’s a crease in the brow you can smooth today; There's a gleam in the eye you can change to one That is sweet as the ray of the morning sun-— It's the touch of our loving, the sweet of our will That scatter the shadows of anger L2222 T T TR T o e oo o o o ol o o ofs o o oo o oo oo oo o B ol o o o o e ool oo 3 0B & and i % $You can love it away, love the ache * and the care, 4 Love the heart that is heavy with L 4 grief and despair & Till it lifts to the sunshine as flow- * . ers in the spring # And responds every time to the L 3 song that vou sing— & Forgetting its wrinkles and L 3 creases and frown & At the touch of love’s fingers like [ 3 velvet of down. [ 3 —Baltimore Sun. :00000“*0*0**0#”00“ For sllks, which, m the everyday washing, has been dissolved should be used, and there 18 no need of soda or'any-of the washing powders, says: the “Ladies’ World. Make a good suds, wash,the silk garments, such as crepe de.chine, washable satin, pussy- willow siik, with as little rubbing as possible, remember- ing that two goapy waters are far bet- ter than oné which has been: overused. Rinse in several lukewarm waters, and if'a white silk a few drops of bluing may be added to the last water. Much of the new underwear is flesh colored or delicate pink. This color is likely to remain with the method just described; but, to retint, 'pink coloring may be put into the last water. This may be done by soaking a little colored tissue paper in water or using water color dyes. The method that has been suggested for white silks will be successful for colored silks and wools as well. All three are composed of delicate fibers and should be washed without rubbing with water no warmer than the tem- perature of the hand and good quality white soap in the form of a suds. All waters that are used-for these fabrics should be of the same temperature, the work should be done as rapidly as is consistent with good results, and the drying should be out of the sun, It is well to press the colored silks in a towel before banging, as this will ab- sorb surplus moisture and avoid streaks. Same Old Suits. “Where have you been until this hour?” said Mrs. Lawyer Towit to her late returning hubby. “I've been looking after some suits,* alibled Towit. “Yes. I know those suits—the old dia. monds, hearts, spades and clubs. Weli, this is the last night I'll let you out.”— Ruffalo Express. Buried Treasure. Medium — I can tell you about a buried treasure. Patron—Please don’t. My husband is always tooting that in my ears, Medium— Does he know any- thing about a buried treasure? Patron —Yes; his first wife, unkist uniformly goorl Oranges arefreshiront California today and -every day. Phone now for a supply. Every firstclass dealer sells them. Sunlkist Uniformly Good Oranges California FruitGrowersExchange Warm water in which good white soap | Only Two Days More To O 000000 A . sweet. breath .are. dependent.on a healthy condition of the- sys- tem. Rouge and other .cos- metics fool noone, and are dan- gerous . to" health.” ~ Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tes, & tea: spoon of harbs in' a cup’ 6f hot water, = makes . health-giving~ red blood and that means .a clear skin- with -Tosy \ cheeks, bright eyes, and steady nerves. Does away with impurities, pimples and blackheads, Take it TONIGHT THE CITY DRUG STORE Fo Arrivals Easter Every day also adds something new in every department of our store. This week it is dainty Silk and Georgette Dresses, beauties at $15 and $16.50. Marquisettes and Chiffons for Waists in the new sport patterns. T NOTICE OF MORTGAGE PORECLOS- : URE BALE. Default having been made In the pay- ment of theainterest of Forty-three and 13-100 Dollars ($43,13) due November 1st, 1916 on that certain mortgage executed by, Marion A. Peckham, unmar- ried, mortgagor, to the Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company, a Minnesota Corporation, Mortgagee, dated November 15th, 1915, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in Beltrami County, Minpesota, on November 22d, 1915 at 10 o'clock A. M. and recorded therein in Book Twenty-eight (28) of Mortgages at page One Hundred six (106), assigned by said rhortgagee to Peter and Cora Walrath by written assignment dated January 10th, 1916, filed for record in the office of the said Register of Deeds on July 6th, 1516, at 9 o'clock A. M., and recorded therein in Book Thirty (30) of Mortgage Deeds at Page Four Hundred six (406), and thereafter assigned by the said Peter and Cora Walrath to the said Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company by written assignment dated February 27th, 1917, filed for record in the office of the said Register of Deeds on March 7th, 1917 and recorded therein in Book Thirty (30) of Mortgages at Page Two Hundred Thirty (230), said mortgage being given upon the premises hereinafter described to secure payment of the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($7560), and in- terest thereon, the entire amount of which mortgage said mortgagee and assignee of mortgage has elected to and does declare due and now payable under the provisions of said mortgage, and there is now claimed to be due and un- paid, and there is due and unpaid, on sald mortgage and the indebtedness secured thereby, at the date of this notice, the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.) principal and Sixty and 58-100 Dollare ($60.58), interest, making in all the sum of Eight Hundred Ten and 58-100 Dollars ($810.58), to recover which, or any part of which, no action or proceeding at law ,or otherwise has been instituted, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That, by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and pursuant to the statutes in such case made and pro- vided, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises described in said mortgage, situated in said Bel- trami County, Minnesota, towit: The West One-half (W.3%) of the Southeast Quarter (S.E.%) of Section Two(2), and the North One-half (N.%) of the Northeast Quarter (N.E.%) of Section Eleven (11), Township One BazaarStore tyfive @), contaming ‘one unared \Zy({|{HIIIIANNOINER ONRRRIRRORRRO AR RCH R ORT RN OO RO = lIns ing to the government survey thereo: WUh, ol josreditaments and ‘sppurten LT nmm appertaining, including storm and screen (The Pioneer Hardware Digest) Silks in all colors, stripes and plaids. Beautiful Georgette Crepes in every imaginable shade. Collars of Georgette Crepe; Filet Lace, Pongee in white and colors, 25c to $15. Blouses and Middy Waists. Silk Skirts in plaids and stripes, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00. Your Suit or Coat for Easter is here. It will please' you. Let us convince you. The O LR RO RO windows and doors, gas, steam, electric and other heating and lighting apparatus and fixtures, will be sold by the sheriff of said Beltrami County at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash at the East front door of the Beltrami County Court House, in Bemidji, in, and the county-seat of, said Beltrami County, on Monday, April 30, 1917 at 11 o’clock A. M., to.pay and satisfy the amount then due and owing on said mortgage and the indebtedness secured thereby, and all costs, charges and expenses of said foreclosure and sale allowed by law and Fifty Dollars ($50.00) attorneys fees stipulated in said mortgage. Dated March 13th, 1917. HENNEPIN MORTGAGE LOAN COM-+ PANY, Mortgagee and assignee of mortgage ROBERT G. MORRISON, Attorney for Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company, 701 Phoenix Building Minneapolis, Minnesota. 7t Fri. D. 316 427 Edited and Published by the Given Hardware Co. R. L. GIVEN VOL. II. N. B. GIVEN Issued Weekly John Deers Farm Machinery HOW DO FARMERS GET RICH? When you investigate this subject you will find that the farmers who are getting rich and have succeeded, buy implemerts that increase their output, implements that reduce the running expenses, implements that make labor lighter and in so doing increase the farmer’s bank account. NO. 25 Bemidji, Minn., April 5 Perfection Oil Stoves Now is the time to prepare for the hot summer that is sure to be with us some of these days. We carry the Blue Flame Perfection Oil Stoves and will guarantee that you will mnot have any trouble about a smoky or smelling stove with the blue flame high chimney stove as the high chim- ney gives the flame the same chance to clear as a lamp chimney does to a lamp. Did you ever try to burn a lamp with a short chimney? If so There you have the whol'c BUm, you will find it cannot help but smoke | 2nd substance of the farmer's suc- When you are buying a grain drill and therefore smell. A high-up|cess. It is by common sense and remember that you can make money in the grain saving that you will find in a Van Brunt. At the high price of grain this year you cannot|y; o piyo Flame Stove. And when you burner on an oil stove with a short chimney will act the same way as a lamp with a short chimnuy. We ask you to call in and inspect progressive methods in the working and improving of the farm. The ma- jority of successful farmers have found that in puying machines it has Buy Your Easter Shoes afford to waste a single grain offare in the market for a stove we will Ladies low heel. Men— Your Easter costume will not be complete with- out a pair of these new spring showings. The silver gray lace boot, a rich colored fawn - buck, gray and white combination kid boot, brown and white combination kid boot, dark plum kid boot, fawn buck top with brown vamp, in medium Dark brown kid English, new Cordo brown calf, black with white Neolin soles. always paid big interest to buy John Deere farm machinery. It may not be the cheapest in first cost but that is only a small part of the cost on machines. When you are buying any machinery remember that the John Deere is the easiest and cheapest to keep in repair, and will give you much more than any other line of machinery that is on the market. Included in the John Deere line of machinery are the famous Hoover Potato Machinery, Van Brunt Grain Drill, Stover Feed Mills, John Deere and Dain line of haying machinery and the John Deere Binders. Our stock is very complete indeed and any one wishing to purchase or look at machinery is invited to call in and make a thorough inspection seed. In order to save every bit of|be glad to sent it out on the above seed and also to depend in getting|8uarantee. your seed sown as it should be you Bicycles! Bicycles!! Bicycles!!l can make no mistake in the Van Brunt and if you are thinking about Why spend that half hour walking to work in the morning and home a drill we are at your service to show again in the evening when you can you the many superior points to be found in the above drill. 10-Disc Van Brunt Drill $85.00; |just as well ride a bicycle and save Cash Price $80.75. over half the time and no? make % . |yourself so tired. We carry a com- 12-Disc Van Brunt Drill §95.00; plete line of bicycles and sundries, Cash Price $90.00. including the GOODYEAR BLUE 14-Disc Van Brunt Drill $105.00; |STREAK tires. Cash Price $99.75. Bluebird Bicycles with Coaster and These prices are delivered at Be-|Guards—$27.50. 311 Beltrami 'KNAPP'S SHOE STORE midji and set up ready for work. an;Vgs‘::;l‘;::t_e;sI;fg(yfiles with Cosster Juvenile Bicycles Brake—$20.00. Goodyear Blue Streak Tires, $3.00 each. Sim: before buying. This is the first item of our SERVICE plans for the farm- ers in this vicinity, and we will ap- preciate your co-operation in making our display room advantageous to the buying public by giving them a chance to see the goods before they are paid for. with Coaster mons Cup Tires, $4.00 each; $7.50 pair. Among bicycle purchasers this week were Merril Smith and J. H. Martin. DeLaval Separators It is a pleasure to have a party call up on the phone and ask for the prices on the different sizes of DE Bemidji SEE YOURSELF ON THE SCREEN LAVAL Seperators. But it is more 80 to have a party teli you he was G d s d sending down a check for a No. 15 a[ en ae ers and wanted one sent to Joe Roberts at Gully. Mr. Roberts is a Chippewa| Are you a GARDENER? If go this Indian farmer, and the way he is go-| 18 especially interesting to you, as it N John Deere Plows have proven their worth and below we list the different grades: the farm, shows that he is an up-to-tivators that have made a name for date farmer and wants to make every |themselves with everyone that has cent count. Mr. Farmer, if you are|Used them. We carry a complete line of Planet Jr. tools and would be only milking two cows and have 0o 8ep-|15, glad to demonstrate thefr worth erator you should let us set up a De-|to you. Laval for you to try, and if you are| Planet Jr. No. 4 Seeder and Cul- using any other kind of a seperator tivator—$13.25. we would be glad to let you try a Planet Jr. No. 25 Seeder and Culti- DeLaval and see the difference. vator—$16.00. DeLavals sold on easy monthly Planet Jr. No. 31 complete $8.50. payments. Planet Jr. No. 28 complete $16.60. AT THE ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT WATCH FOR THE CAMERA MAN _This Feature in connection with the regular program Tonight and Saturday A Matinee and Evening N Children 10c—Adults 20c¢ John Deere Brush Breakers, 12, 14 and 16 inch, at $28.75, $32.00 and $35.00. John Deere General Purpose Plows, 14 and 16 inch, $21.00 and $23.75. John Deere N. A, stubble series in 14 and 16 inch at $20.00 and $22.75. John Deere B stubble series at $11 to $19.00. All prices subject to a 5 per cent discount. cash | _ WATCH US .--.- IT PAYS